stabilito

Stabilito is primarily encountered as an Italian term, functioning as the past participle of the verb stabilire, meaning to establish or to set. In Italian, stabilito is used to indicate that something has been determined, fixed, or agreed, and it can appear in both verbal and adjectival forms.

In grammar, stabilito is conjugated as part of compound tenses with auxiliary verbs. For example, in passive or impersonal constructions one may see È stato stabilito (it has been established) or I prezzi sono stati stabiliti (the prices have been established). As an adjective, stabilito agrees with the noun in gender and number, as in una decisione stabilita (a settled decision) or prezzi stabiliti (established prices).

Etymologically, stabilito derives from stabilire, which comes from Latin stabilire. The term shares roots with related words in many Romance languages that express establishing, fixing, or determining states or rules. In Italian, stabilito is common in formal, legal, administrative, and technical writing where a standard or conclusion has been reached.

In English-language usage, stabilito is not a widely used standalone term and generally appears only in direct Italian quotations, translations, or as a proper noun in specific contexts. It should not be confused with English words such as stability or stabilize. When encountered, stabilito typically signals an established or determined status within an Italian-language text.

See also: stabilire, established, established price, legal and regulatory terminology.